Clitheroe AdveHiser and Times, July 25th, 19S5 5 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) News from villages a Waddington


Canal trip On Sunday Waddiiigton


Cubs took on their (pip­ ping counterparts in a rounders match, followed by hot dogs and pop. At the last meeting


ITS


dington, leading up to the Erovost’s awards gained


y three members, the


parish is delighted that nead chorister Jonathan Cunliffe (14) and Sally Bryan (15) have gained the Bishop’s award of the IJradford Diocese. Jonathan, of Binder


before the holidays, the pack toured Skipton Castle arid had a picnic tea and a trip on the canal. Parents helped with transport to Skipton. During the summer


Summer fair Read’s Football Club


Slaidburn


Close, Waddington, is a CRGS pupil and Sally, of Southfield Drive, West Bradford, attends St W i ld fr id ’ s CE High School, Blackburn. ■The te s ts fo r the


holidays, outings have been organised to Horn­ sea Pottery and Martin Mere Wildfowl Trust.


Life’s journey The end of term service


School’s tribute to secretary


CHILDREN said it with flowers when Mrs Beryl Greenwood (left) retired after 19 years as secret­ ary at St Mary’s RC Primaiy School, Sabden. Each pupil took a


flower to school and two bouquets were arranged


A WADDINGTON motor­ ist who turned right with­ out going correctly round the Well Terrace roundab­ out in Clitheroe was fined £20 by the town’s magis-


by teacher Mrs Barbara Potts for a retirement ceremony, which also coincided with Mrs Green­ wood’s birthday. The 54 flowers were


presented by third-year pupils Julia Prendergast and Catherine Smith.


Fined £70


trates for not complying with a traffic sign. James Morton (60), of


Queensway, was also fined £50 for not having an excise licence.


A set of wine glasses


was also handed over on behalf of staff and pupils by fourth-years Anthony Musker and Martin Ward, caiTying out the duty on their very last day at St


Mary’s. Head tea ch e r Mr Thomas Prendergast said


that Mrs Greenwood, of Whalley Road, Sabden,


had worked vei-y hai-d for the school and her loyalty and efficiency had made it possible for him to carry out the dual role of head and full-time teacher.


of Waddington and West Bradford CE School was an-anged by teacher Mr V. Nelson, the theme being the journey through


Afterwards Mrs Green­


wood said: “ I have enjoy­ ed my work immensely — the school has been like a


second home.” Mrs Greenwood has


done the job on a pai-t time basis and will now devote more time to her other career — teaching old-time and sequence dancing. She- will be succeeded


by Mrs Margaret East wood, who will combine the job v/ith a similar post at Sabden County Pi-im- aiy School


life. . Thanks were expressed


to teachers, parents and others who had had an influence for good on the children’s lives. All the leavers read lessons ex­ pressing the almightiness of God as a guide through


life. The service was con­


ducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild and Mr Nelson was the organist.


Bishop’s awards Following a series of


successes by the choir of St Helen’s Church, Wad­


and (jricket Club are hoping for a good turnout at their annual summer fair on Sunday. There will also be a disco in the pavi­ lion on Sunday evening for over-18s, ticket admis­ sion only available from any club committee member.


Collecting C on tr ib u t ion s o f


Bishop’s Choinster award were vei'y searching, in­ volving the singing of pre­ pared and unprepared nymns, psalms and an­ thems, aural tests and a viva-voce test of musical theory, the Church calen­ dar and a Bible passage. Sally and Jonathan


groceries or money are being collected at Read Parish Church for the deanery Mothers’ Union bring-and-buy stall at Whalley Abbey open day on August 24th.


Tosside


were prepared for the exam by Mr Donald Hart­ ley, the organist at St Helen’s, and his wife Jean, the choir director. It is hoped that the


Full house There was a full house


Bishop of Bradford, who will be visiting Wadding­ ton in October, will per­ sonal ly p re sen t the awai’ds.


Read


£40 raised Several people attended


a good-as-new sale at the home of Mrs Norma Wil­ kinson, which raised £40 for Read Show in August.


for a whist and domino drive at Tosside in aid of institute funds. MCs were Mr J. Kenyon and Mr W. Kenyon. Whist winners: Mrs D.


Hargi'eaves, Mrs Borrow, Miss M. Brennand, Mrs Brigg, Mrs B. Har- gi’eaves, Mr Lax, Mrs K. Metcalfe, Mr W, France. Dominoes: Mr E. How-


arth, Mrs E. Thornber, Mr H. Nelson, Mr E. Wiseman, Mrs B. Towler,


Jason Newhouse. Raffle: Mrs E. Swales,


Mrs C. Wood, Mr Dulces, Mr W. France, Mrs Brigg.


Peeps into past - On the last day of tern


at Brennand’s Endowed School, Slaidburn, a short service in St Andrew’s Church after lunch was led' by the Rev. George Gaze.


London and everyone en­


joyed a buffet supper and chat.


The competition for an


economy tip was won by Mrs E. Jefferson. Raffle


winner was Bashall Eaves fuest Mrs E. Hind and


Waterworth and the speaker was Mrs Doris Deeming, a former teacher at the school. She gave the congrega­


Organist was Mrs Edna


presented to Mrs U. Barnes and Mrs N. Turner. Mrs A. Fox gave a vote


irthday flowers were


of thanks on behalf of the Bashall Eaves members. The next meeting is on September 9th.


tion peeps into the past: when the school wasi


for pupils up to the age of 14; the tightly- packed classes in wartime when the evacuees came; and the alterations and extensions of today. Her text from the Bible


was: “'Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, what­ soever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there by any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things.”


50 attend An audience of over 50


people from Slaidb^ and surrounding districts at­ tended a meeting of the Lancashire Community Council at which Goun. George Robinson, chair­ man of Slaidburn and Easington Parish Council, presided. There were several


speakers and films were shown by Countryside Of­ ficer Mr J. A. Fennell, followed by questions and discussion.


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Well prepared When “ coping in a


crisis” was the subject for ■Waddington and West Bradford Young Wives, members drew slips of paper on which they ibund various situations and had to say what they would have done in a real emergency. Their answers won


praise from the speaker. Dr A. Carter, at whose home in Southfield Drive, ■West Bradford, the meet­ ing was held. Mrs Yvonne Carter of­


Garden visit A coach


prizewinnmg Club


Rimington and Diisstrict Gardening


Rimlngton party


gardens


ferns and rock plants. The


of shrubs, from


visited at


Moor Grange, near Leeds. Though surburban,


displayed an amazing var­ iety


they flowers, owners, Mr and


Mrs Brown, showed vis­ itors the main features — a camomile lawn, small


glade and herb and water gardens. The evening ended at Harry Rams- den’s fish restaurant. For the next meeting,


Hurst Green


spent in Hurst Green 'Vil­ lage Hall when 50 hand­ icapped under-privileged children were guests of the village ladies and fiiends. A programme of danc­


Entertained A happy evening was


ing, games and supper was thoroughly enjoyed


and the children were de­ lighted with farewell gifts. Raffle Tvinners were Mrs E. (jross and Mr J. Burgess. Mrs L. Bailey organised


the event, which is now held annually. Music was provided by “Stephen and Blaine” and the premises were loaned by the Vil­ lage Hall Committee.


Downham


Tea drinking No-one would have


guessed that a talk by Mr W. Johnston at Downham WI on “The humble cup of tea” would turn out to be a fascinating tale of history. Mr Johnston recounted


on September 20th, the club plans to visit a


garden at Spencer Fold lottage. Great Mitton


and those wishing to go should contact Mrs JacK- son (Gisbum 430). Schedules are now av­


the beginnings of the tea trade m China and ex­ plained the elaborate ritual of the Japanese tea ceremony, using his col­ lection of antiques to illus­ trate his lecture. Mrs Capstick gave the vote of


ailable for the club’s annual summer show, on S ep tem b e r 7th, in Rimington Memorial In­ stitute.


Chatburn


Awards A good number of pa­


rents attended the end of term service at Chatburn School, conducted by headmaster Mr H. E. Boden. In the presentation of


annual awards, the Smith Sports Medal went to lichael Billington, the


Friday Club Cim to Zoe Ingham, the Horsfield Trophy to Caroline Booth, the Hodgson-Baxter Cup to Robert Sutcliffe and the Boden Cup to Claire Hargreaves. Children leaving for


fered her services for practical demonstrations and Mrs Joan Kempster expressed thanks. Members have a busy


secondary education pre­ sented the teachers with flowering plants and the school with a flowering bush for the garden.


day on Aumst 17th, help­ ing with the Samaritans’ flag day in Clitheroe and ~oing roller skating in Jlackbum in the evening. They are having an outing to Browsholme Heights, Cow Ark, on September


12th. Sabden


Tricks and spots Sabden Over 60s are


Sit Mary’s Hall t ary _ ___ at 7-30 ■ ■


continuing their twice weekly whist and domino drives throughout the


holidays, meeting Monday ■ Thi •


always welcome. 'This week’s domino


winners were; Mrs L. Hunt, Mrs E. Spencer,


Mrs S. Ashton and Mrs A. 'Wilson. 'Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Procter, Mrs


C. Sefton. Gents — Mr F. Cottam, Mrs G. Walm- sley. Raffle: Mrs I.


Hodgson. At Thursday night’s


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SAWEESS


drive, domino winners were Mrs N. Hargreaves, Mrs I. Cottam and joint third, Mrs E. Parker, Mrs I. Metcalf and Mrs M. Procter. 'Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Swift, Mrs B. Brennand, Mrs M. Grime. Gents — Mr L. Grime, Mr R. Sajear and Mr F. Cottam. Raffle: Mrs N.


Marshall.


next meets on August 6th, in the Methodist Rooms.


Swinging St Mary’ s Church,


Sabden, is planning its first barbecue, on August 24th, on a “Swinging Six­ ties” theme.


Billington


Raiding bins! Guests from Bashall


Eaves were welcomed to the 26th birthday party of Billington and Langho WI, when members were delighted by Mrs Marie Brown’s humorous talk on “plastic economy.” Mrs B. Charlson thank­


ed her, saying that she would be hurrying home to raid the waste bins. ' Details were given of


an evening trip to Brow- shoime Hall and the


Moorcock Inn, Wadding­ ton, on August 19th, and International Evening at Salford University on September 17th. Mrs Mitchell gave her


account of resolutions passed at the AGM in


Council Sabden Parish Council


p.m. New players are and Tiiursday evenings in


little dancing between made a pleasant change at the Rioblesdale (Jlub, Chatbum. Tea hostesses were Mrs Palmer and Mrs Frankland and birthday greetings were sung for Mrs Titterington. The next meeting will be a domino drive on August 8th, at 2-30 p.m.


With a song A sing-along with a


Chipping


Patchwork Members of Chipping


WI were treated to a beautiful display of as­ sorted patchwork items, from purses and tea cosies to cot covers and bed quilts, made by their speaker, Mrs Catterall. The competition for the


best piece of patchwork was won by Mrs D. Sidg- wick, OTth Mrs M. 'Whit­ taker a close second. Details were given of a


chance to go map reading at Birchen Lee Farm on September 26th, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and a trip to Salford University on September 17th for Inter­ national Evening on


“China.” On October 17th there


is to be a family swim­ ming gala at Wigan, with members and th e ir families taking part in races across the Olympic-


size pool. A Sunday craft fair re­


cently raised £100 for WI funds and £100 for the Heartbeat Appeal.


Barrow


ing at Wiswell-Barrow Primary School, book tokens were presented by headmaster Mr David Brooks to the seven fourth-year juniors leav­ ing for secondary educa­


Prizegiving At the annual prizegiv­


tion. Book prizes were pre­


sented for progress to in­ fants Marie 'Whitaker, of The Bungalow, Standen Hey Farm, Pendleton, and Darrell Eatough, of Clitheroe Road, Barrow, and juniors John Borland, o f C l ith e ro e Road, Barrow, and Jamie 'Whit- well, of Laurel Cottage, Pendleton. A special music prog­


ress prize went to Debbie Howard, of Abbey Ter­


race, Barrow, The 'Wiswell WI Cup


for the child making the best consistent' progress and effort over the four


junior years was awarded to Richard Smith, of The Shielings, Wiswell.


thanks. President Mrs P. Bailey


welcomed several visitors and Lady Clitheroe, who was attending for the first time, and e.xtended birth­ day greetings to Miss May Barton, Mrs Dew- hurst, Mrs Lambert, Mrs' M. Taylor, Mrs E. Parker and Mrs E. Watson. A reminder was given


of next month’s show to be held once again at Rib- blesdale School, Clitheroe. Mrs E. Parker is to attend the LFWI meeting at Warrington. The sponsored “knit-in”


for the Rheumatism and Ai-thritis Research Coun­ cil raised £42 and £10.38 was made on the bring- and-buy stall in June. The final total from the stall at (jlitheroe Heritage Fair was £115.77. Mr Johnston judged a


competition for a pretty cup and saucer, \nnners being Mrs E. Parker, Mrs E. Barker and Miss M.


Jones. As August is holiday


time, the next meeting will be on September 19th, \rith a demonstra­ tion of beauty therapy by the Lee Carter Health


Studio. Supper hostesses were


Mrs (3. Capstick, Mrs E. Capstick and Mrs E. Barker.


Whalley


Abbey drive The Abbey senior citi­


zens’ whist and domino OTnners at Whalley were: ■Whist, Ladies — Mrs E. Howarth, joint second Mrs F. Jolly and Mrs M. Whitaker. Gents — Mr C. Sharp, Mr E. Flack. Dominoes: Miss M. Birt- well. Miss M. Eatough.


Trapped in car


READ businessman Mr Peter Redpath (31), re­ ceived a broken neck when his car went out of control and plunged down an embankment near the entrance to Read Hall in the ear ly hours o f


Saturday. Mr Redpath, of George


Lane, who runs a clothing business, was taken to Burnley General Hospital, where his condition was later described as com­


fortable. His passenger, Ian Ash­


worth (26), a bricklayer, of Straits Lane, Read, managed to free himself from the wreckage. He was allowed home from hospital after treatment for arm injuries. The BMW car ended on


its side and Mr Redpath had to be freed from the wreckage.


Approved plans


THE following applica­ tions have been approved by the Ribble 'V^alley Council’s Planning and Technical Officer, Mr Philip Bailey, under dele­ gated powers; Clitheroe: Altei'ations


to porch at 21 Windsor Avenue. Internal altera­ tions at 2 York Street. Ch ip p ing : Double


garage at rear of Water­ wheel Restaurant. Sabden: Kitchen and


bathroom extension at 115 Whalley Road. . Bi l l in g t on: Dining


room extension for The Old . Coach House, Whal­ ley Road.


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